St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-27
TWIN CITIES RACEs.O
They Are Expected to be an I'm
menSe Success.

Ancy are 1Apecteu TO Ue an In
mense Success.
Dan Woodmansee, secretary of the
Twin City Driving and Jockey club,
has no reason to stay awake nights out
of any fear about the success of the rae
ing meeting that begins on the 3Oth of
this month and continues till July 4.
The prospect is that it Will be the
grandeSt success of any trotting meet
ing we have ever had in the state of
Minnesota. At the present time most
of the stables are full. By the time the
meeting begins there will be upwards
of $50 horses on the ground, many of
them the leading trotters of the cOun-
try. with a large number of the most
noted drivers. '.Knap" Mccarthy, who
was in Kentucky all winter till the 1st
of April with his horses. when
he went TO Terre Haute, Ind, is
here. He has nineteen under his man
agement. among which are Flora Belle,
PAGER, 2:13$l; Belle F, trotter, and
Pince Arthur. He has also Capitola,
the property of T. B. Marrett, of st.
Paul, Jane Rogers, First Call, Daisy
Wilkes and many other fast ones. All
of his stock is looking as though it was
in the best of condition. w. II. Wilson,
the well known breeder of Cynthiana,
KY, is here with seven Or eight ami
mails. P. V. Johnson, of Chicago, has a
good number of trotters and PAGERS. M.
E. McHenry, of Freeport, ILL.,, has
Fugleman, Hamdallah, Butterscotch
and others. The well known horseman.
Orrin A. Hickok, of San Francisco, is
here with Banner Boy, Arab, Voucher.
Jim Kinney and one or two others.
Arab has a record of 2:17, and Jim Kin
ney 'one of 2:19. w. n. Crawford, of
Lexington, KY, has, among others,
Frank Hilton, 2:1S. The will known
driver, John Splan, of Cleveland.
o., has number of good
ones. G. ]. Fuller, of Cleveland,
o.. has also good string, among which
is Patron, the great son of the renowned
Pancoast, who was sold at the great
Glenview sale for $4,000. Patron has a
three-year-old record of 2:1915. James
Nebro, of Greensburg, Ind, has Frank
Champ, 2:22N and Joe Davies, 2:1TL.
1t is evident that there will be no lack
of fast horses at this meeting, and, as
Supt. Cross says the track is in first-cIass
order. there can be but little doubt the
meeting will be the most interesting one
ever held in the state. The great day
will be the 4th of July, when Miss
Masterman, of Denver, and Miss Morse.
of PittSburg, will ride the great Roman
ldCC. VI tilSSt TWO ldUleS
mount two bare-backed horses, standing
erect, with whip and reins in hand, urg-
ing their thoroughbred teeds to their full
speed around the entire track. This
Is the most exciting and daring lace
ever witnessed, and these are the only
ladies that ever accomplished this won
derful feat. 1t was with some misgiy-
ing that Secretary Woodmansee took
hold of the business of managing this
meeting, partly for lack of time to at
tend to it and partly because it involved
too much work and more responsibility
than he cared to assume, but when he
decided to take the matter in hand he
did so with vigor, energy and expert
ence that were bound to make it a sue
cess, and q grand Succets it is going to
be, too.
THE ENTRIEs-2:3O PACE.
George B. Won Publ, Greensburg Ind.
Frank Champ blk G, by Allie West, dam
Millie Whitefoot.
William H. Mccarthy, Lexington. XIV. Bud
Crook b S, by George Wilkes, dam Lizzie
Brinker.
NJ E. McHenry, Freeport, ILL.,, David S, b g.
John Dowd, ST. Paul Mimi, Billy's Kid
Oh 8, by Boone, dam by King Herod.
Abdallah Park, Cynthiana, KY, Budd
DobAe, b G, by Indianapolis, dam Kate.
C. P. Mcclure, st. Clond, Mimi, Prince
Lee W. Sinclair, Salem, Ind, Ella P, BIN.
800 STAKE.
T.. II. Ball, Aurora, ILL.,, Plano Boy, b. G. by
Panic
Graves Brothers, Rochester, Mimi, Lady